RWE AG is a German energy group headquartered in Essen and one of Europe’s largest power producers. The company operates across the electricity value chain, with a portfolio spanning onshore and offshore wind, solar, hydropower, battery storage, and gas-fired generation, alongside legacy lignite assets. Through RWE Supply & Trading, it manages power, gas and commodity trading, route-to-market services, and LNG sourcing.
For industrial customers—including the chemical sector—RWE provides electricity and gas supply, long-term renewable power purchase agreements (PPAs), flexibility and balancing services, and risk management products related to energy markets and certificates. The company is expanding energy storage and gas/LNG capabilities to support security of supply, and is active in European initiatives around hydrogen and other power-to-X pathways.
RWE is shifting its generation mix toward low- and zero-carbon assets through large-scale investments in renewables and grid-scale storage, while maintaining flexible thermal capacity to back up intermittent generation. It operates in key markets across Europe and North America.
Also known as RWE GENERATION.
chemXplore tracks 10 projects involving RWE, of which 9 are active.
RWE's role on them: Owner, FEED, Investor / Financier, Operator, and Developer.
8 new construction.
3 of the active projects carry no start-up date yet.
Contractors, licensors, and offtakers are recorded on 5 of these 9 projects For subscribers
Targeting: Hydrogen (3), Natural gas (1)
400 MW/1,100 MWh lithium‑ion battery to supply ~500,000 households for almost three hours; commissioning planned Q2 2028; will relieve Noord‑Brabant grid congestion.
Two MoUs with RWE and Luxcara exploring >€3bn and >€5bn investments in German offshore wind and battery storage, leveraging a 15.6GW European platform.
Initial green hydrogen from Lingen delivered via ~120 km pipeline to Evonik’s Marl site, demonstrating an integrated hydrogen value chain and ramp-up toward 200 MW.
24.7 MWp PV on 20 ha with >38,300 modules, producing ≈22,000 MWh/year under a long-term PPA to supply a significant share of the site's electricity demand.
Australia’s first eight‑hour battery can now discharge 50 MW for over eight hours (≥400 MWh) after AEMO and Transgrid sign-off following compliance testing.
Additional €60m follows an October 2025 stake; proceeds will develop laser-fusion work at Biblis and support Germany's bid for a national laser fusion hub.
At Hambach's Manheimer Bucht, 25,300 panels across ~20 football pitches will power ~5,000 homes. Battery construction starts this summer to support grid stability; municipalities may join.
CEO Sven Utermöhlen will leave on 30 Sep 2026 and advise for 6–12 months. CTO Tobias Keitel becomes CEO on 1 Oct 2026; Julian Garnsey appointed CTO. Management team otherwise unchanged.
By country, the most active first. active / all projects
